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THOMAS PRATHER,
RETIRED OAKLAND
BANKER, IS BEAD
Capitalist Succumbs to Heart
Trouble— Serious Condi
tion Realized Only
Wednesday
POWER IN EAST BAY
BUSINESS CIRCLES
Dominated Union ; National
Year Before Receiver
Was Named
OAKLAND. April 19.—Thomas Pra
ter, retired banker and capitalist,
died at 1:30 o'clock this afternoon at
h's. horne fi ,1441 Alice street. Death
was duetto neuralgia of the heart".
The seriousness of his condition" was
realized only three days ago. Mem
bers of his family were at his bed
side when death came.
;The death of Mr. : Prather removed a
commanding; figure from banking and
business circles of the state. Since
1*573 he was actively engaged in bank
ing and was widely known.
With life membership in the Athen
ian and Claremont Country clubs of
this city and Oakland lodge of Elks, in
the Pacific Union club of San Fran
cisco and of the Chi PI fraternity at
the University of California, his social
activities were equally extensive
Born in Louisville, Ky., in July. 1855,
he lived In that city until 1870, when he
removed to Oakland with his parents.
William L. Prather and Laura C. Pra
ther. He attended the University of
California three years, leaving the in
stitution to go Into the banking busi
ness before being graduated.*
Up to 1906 he was actively engaged
in financial business. » As president of
the former Union National bank of
this city he reached his greatest* period
of influence. He engaged in the pro
motion of the Yosemite railroad from
Merced to the entrance of "Yosemite
park. F. G. Drum was associated with
him in that enterprise. ,:
3 Retiring from , the active manage
ment of the bank, he engaged In realty
transactions as a recreation. He was a
director in the California Development
society. ;
In 18$-> he married Miss Julia Adams,
a sister ot Edson F. Adams and John
Charles Adams, " and he was closely
associated with the Adamses during his
business career. With them he domi
nated the Union National bank up to a
period of one year before the affair-- of
the institution passed under another
regime and were wound up by a federal
receiver. * ■■- - * - -
Mrs. Prather died in 1906, leaving no
children.
Two brothers. Samuel D. Prather of
Oakland and William L. Prather of
Montague. Siskiyou county, and three
sisters. Mrs. G. W. Waterbury of Co
rona. Mrs. I. Harrison Clay and Mrs
Harry East Miller, survive him.
O The funeral will be held Monday aft
ernoon at 3 o'clock from the residence.
TWO MILLION DOLLARS
IN SILKS ARE STOLEN
Confession of Dress Goods Broker Re
veals Remarkable, Systematic Rob
beries From Tracks yy-
NEW YORK, April 19.—Two million
dollars* worth of silks and woolens were
stolen from trucks during- the last year
and sold through a string of "fences"
In many cities. This statement was
made by Louis J. Sherman, formerly
known throughout the country as a
reputable dress goods broker, today, and
sent the police on a search for the
other principals in one of the most re
markable series of. robberies ever
brought to their notice.* - ■':V :;,
Sherman pleaded guilty of receiving
two cases of stolen dress goods*,' valued
at $525, and is now awaiting sentence..
With the co-operation •of 30 ■ truck
drivers, systematically stealing goods
from various manufacturers, Sherman
said he had built up a business of $1,000
a day. .with a daily profit of $400. He'
had a large suite of offices* and em
ployed many clerks and stenographers.
He paid -the truckman, who stole for
him 50 cents a'- yard for silks worth
from $2 to $5. Sherman* said: his own
operations jin stolen goods aggregated
$500,000. y; ,*: ; v . '
J * '■■■■. ■-^■;:.r-.'•■■:■'.''.' ' | ■.■-"■ .'•"".'.,- :.y. t \ * ""'-■- •*-y< ; -- -\ . f 'Viyi *.y .•". y.vyyh..;, :y;y.;: ; . ■I I
W. & J. SLOAN
i , ESTABLISHED 1843 I
• A GENUINE AND EXTRAORDINARY SALE
Of Selected Qualities of . I
ORIENTAL RUGS
At Real -Reductions in Price. ' ' I
In order to immediately reduce our large - assortment of Persian and Turkish I
Rugs we offer ; - j
OUR ENTIRE STOCK I
, ,*--•-- -• yy*-v-.. . * *... . I
At a Uniform Reduction of |
25%
from prices already reasonable. I
from prices, already reasonable. I
Owing to the disturbed conditions in the Orient, our representatives have I
been able- to secure special price concessions on several large purchases, which y I
we have recently received, and which- will disposed of' during -this sale. I
PRICES RANGE FROM $6.00 UPWARD ? I
=
2 = 228 SUTTER STREET
THOMAS PRATRER, BANKER, 7?
WBO IS *» IN OAKLAND
CAPT. TREUHOLTZ
DIES AT STATION
Army Surgeon Yields to
Fever Contracted in
Philippines
OAKLAND, April 19.—Word has been
received by relatives of the death Tues
day ; afternoon of Captain Clarence A.
Treuholtz, U. S. A., -: an army surgeon
stationed at Fort Bayard, N. -M.''.'-.'
Captain-Treuholtz was 1 stricken with
fever while stationed at the Presidio
at Monterey shortly after * arriving
from the Philippines. He had been ill
for six months.---**'--**- -\ ' '.". v — ••■•
The body now lies In a vault at Fort
Bayard awaitingt final dlspositlon.lCap
tain Treuholtz leaves a wife, a mother,
Mrs. M. M. Treuholtz of . 2923 West
street, three sisters living with the
mothers, and a brother, Louis Treu
holtz, who hurried :to the bedside a
week ago... .' /■■ ;"' '/,/" ,v-.'"-
SECRETARY LANE CALLS
RECLAMATION PARLEY
Contending: ■ Factions .to Be Given Op
portunity to Present Both Sides
y ' y .■; of the Cases -
I (Si*-***!al Dispatch to The Call) - - !
WASHINGTON, April ; 19.—Secretary I
! Lane has decided to gather together all
of the contending and disputing forces
regarding the reclamation- service and
to have developed before him the situa
tion upon each *• of the projects at an I
extended hearing in this city,.-begin- j
ning May, 1. . He has called .: oh:,: the i
water users of; each-project; to send a i
representative-and will-?have the offi- i
cers of the "reclamation service present.
Invitation has been extended to -i; the
western senates, and representatives. •
'This Is the invitation of a new ad
ministrative policy of direct-dealing-be
tween the -water -users and the depart
ment, and Secretary Lane hopes that It
will lead to a better understanding be
tween all parties."- ■ 'vyy '.■-'■;'•-..-'" *■■■.;. *• /-
JOHN J. McCREAGH DEAD
Cuatoma Official and Spanish War Vet- !
eran Succumbs In■ San Rafael |
i
. SAN RAFAEL, 1 April 19.—John J. Mc
i Creagh, customs official, and former of
ficer in the First California volunteers,
died here last; night following an at
tack of paralysis. •» For 20 years up to
the time of hisS death McCreagh? had
been identified with;• the government
service in San. Francisqp. Funeral serv
ices are" to ;: he i held at ' 10:30 "o'clock
Tuesday morning under charge .of-.the
Order of Elks. : Interment, with full
military honors, will be held at the
Presidio in the afternoon. .. *-." }.y
THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL. SUNDAY. APRIL 20, 1913.
HOUSE MAY BRING
BANKER BEFORE IT
Washington Financier Who
Struck Representative
May Be Tried
Precedent Established in
Jackson's Administration,
Says Member
i ■April ID.—Represen-
WASHINGTON. April 19.—Represen
j tative Barrett of /.Tennessee; conferred
I with Speaker^ Clark and looked up pre
cedents today preparatory to bringing
| the attention of the house -to the ; as
i sault yesterday on Representative ,Slms
, by ; Charles * C.' Glover, a; local.' banker. y,'
Mr.' Glover, in " public statements, ad
i mits* struck Representative Sims on
j the, face .twice. *. Garrett declared " today
the,incident- should not be permitted to
j pass • without notice; from the,; house, pi
"I find in looking up the precedents."
I said Mr. Garrett, *ythat there la one case
*in which the house took action In an
; assault- upon a member as a result of
' statements * made; on -the * floor by,', that
I member. It was in Jackson's adminis
■ ' tratlon." .-y -.;* * : -y, v , ? y : -. X
. 'Representative Stanbury of Ohio, in
a speech criticised Samuel Houston, a
former mebmer of congress and former
governor.. of Tennessee. Houston was
aroused ; ' by the S remarks i and lay In
waitl for \ Stanbury near .the | Botanical
.garden armed with a /hickory ;, stick.
When Stanbury l-approached Houston
attacked him. Houston was arrested,
tried before • the ; house* , and ; repri
manded;'-. ■-'.?■'■ _-•-■'.. ,y : --'■•'•':;' --«.: ~.--'« :: ;y>
:{Mr. Garrett; contemplates submitting
a* resolution ') in J the present case when
the house i meets! Monday.•-• "■':.'. -■.--"- ~'-„
;'i "I know nothing about the merits of
the controversy between -Mr.^Slms; and
Mr. Glover,*', said 1 Mr. Garrett, "but | the
constitution* provides that ; . members .'of
congress must * not >be ..- held personally
accountable | for ■ statementsgmade on
the floor In debate,-and? an assault of
this character can ; not be left | unno
ticed." ' y-.-- ' ~y-.---y"- " ..:;■■ *■"'■'•
ALLEGED WHITE SLAVERS y
MAY BE SOON DEPORTED
Five Italians and One Bnssian . Ar
yy rested in J Kansas - City hy - •__
b'y'r\' : - Federal Officials
* KANSAS CITY,' April V, 19.Immigra
tion officials here today started on
the way to New /York| for deportation
lof five Italians and one j Russian, said
[to* be members- of ra.~ daring -gang of
i white slavers who | have "operated ex
tensively in Europe and America. y:
! The arrests have a been " made here
within -the last two weeks by Harry
Allen, United States Immigration in
| spector. . *. -/
- Rosina" Tortorica,/one of those to
be deported, the 2. Immigration officials
say, is one: of the most I noted white
slavers -in- the j world, having operated
in every ".large city ' in:; the * United
States and - Europe. . ' ■■/ -1 "i ,
■*-. § She was caught j recently in a raid
;of a suspected house in/ Fifth street.
CONCERT THIS AFTERNOON
BERKELEY. April 19.— half hour
of music concert at 4 o'clock tomorrow
afternoon at the Greek theater will
given: by. the university cadet • band, of
which* Captain Leroy W. Allen is direc
tor. •/,.-.'.-»'""-' "■.."-/•' '. y -'-~.:""',",/.- '/'••/
MISS GRACE CLARK A BRIDE
S3 BERKELEY, April 19. —Miss Grace E.
Clark,' daughter of Mrs. A. E. Clark,
5602- Ocean - View drive, Oakland, -be
came the /bride i tonight in ;■' Portland,
Ore., of W. D. Jenkins, a. ; youngt busi
ness man of that city, formerly of Oak
land.. y''.:""'/."""/ y y/:y/y., "*';.'/".'..../■:
NATIONAL THEATER
Vy '. POST AXO STEINBR ;.
WEEK COMMENCING SOTTOAT MATINEE.
:;".;.;,y r ;. April 20, y y. : -.
-1-*---, The Great Socialist Drama. ~
"MASTERSaiSIAVK"
With RAYMOND WHITAKE* and a Great
'.- ...-.;.. : >V. caat:-;.-.:-._, . -,■■:■ ;:.r ■**-;
SPECIAL MATINEE SATURDAY, fl 9. M.'
''": PRICES— 23c. 85c. Me.
THOMAS SELVAGE, GRAND
WARDEN OF CALIFORNIA
GAS KILLS SEATTLE WOMAN
y CHICAGO, April 19.— R. C. Davison
of ■ Seattle, Wash.,7 telegraphed .1 the po
lice today that the woman "and her v 3
year old son, asphyxiated Yesterday
in a hotel, were his ; wife V and - child.
She y had. - registered as ''Mrs.• R. c.
Mavlcon,- Bellaire."/"•"_. '-* I * ,y'y\~
~" I Extra Attraction !
I Today at 3p. m.
fThe interesting sight of "
i Plucking the Giant Birds
1.1*.". • Admission, 10c
. Children Under 10 Years Free
Genuine Ostrich Feather Plumes and ; *y
Novelties retailed at wholesale-prices
t\ -a . FARM OPEN EVERY DAY
Golden Gate Ostrich Farm
47TH AYE. AND BALBOA STREET
:•■**:.•';■«. '. : •■-'";;-. KEARv.CIiIFFi'HOUSE'.'..'-*.--
All car* tranafer. Most direct route, Beach car Xo.
I: \:: 20,* Ellla'atreet line to terminus. * r ; : . .- *,--.r> ■'
: ____i: v -" '7' J^k
_S_ SanFranrt **r.n Co,; -**■**•« l co». w u uirt*« nnklflnd !fft^t* m -i *r~
-gtturr__ici_co „. a -p oltytfc ,«,.! ~.« m->™-.t. t-. uamana VA__f j__jgriffh
Fresh New Suits «Ek
For Women; $30<l0 and $3S0(I Values il Br
»s ft W-oop frfo
Sail FmnrftrA Cor. Mmvaimt I Cor. Waakla-rta-a nnklfinri |/fs|i» 'J %^ -
pan rranci_co ~,, P(mr<l , ~«.. | ~, m<Pr ».<*_ st.. uamanQ ( 1 ajjF .A JT
resh New Suits Wk
*r Women; SaO-M and SSS- 00 Values
/ ffj: ml _Hs[L_4 About-a hundred of these suitsy scarcely any of which have ever j__|_| liil^lii_|
lr'' : fl'l been shown before, are on sale Monday at a price which is about half *,;'. ! _jffilllllllll
'.' '. ~ f/'-li llrj_S|Bl their actual value. Some of these suits are manufacturers' samples, j^_¥^ai!P:P^i
y'r.yy. •"•"* jg /li l§i_____w others are from their surplus stocks, where they have made two or li^l^ctE^^^
>••__ -i? ////fl_ I three more garments than*.their orders called for. One little package lll_raS^__in
- JjjtfSjl ; • -'; Jf ////foi ■ represents an order -from a prominent Ohio house/canceled on account l-Bra^e^^wPla
// ////][_________ of the floods. These suits have come to us way less than their regular !«fl_i^___i^__i %
_r ////iijIBHHP price, and for this reason onlyis it possible' to sell fresh, new suits right h-Ibllh_lll^
'MyjaA "'m v in the heart of the season at what seems to be a sacrifice. . j J-JJm^P-TnTiir*
- i__l IwuNaWZr The materials are bedford cords in wide and narrow weaves, diag- ji tSBJgJBIIBa
ML/ ona '* serges, eponge and ratine, Shepherd checks, mannish materials. I if-^P^^H
H |p[, In the color list will be found browns, navy blues, Gopenhagens, '■ Bw___l_a
_»_»I •• ' * tans, black and .white stripes and checks, creams and other colorings. fj
_^^fl i " J/mlMW\k The models are Balkan blouses, extreme and medium cutaways, »
__SSIfl"" - --some of them in very fancy, others in more plainly tailored models, both .1 $W *%_^
toivwy >_? ____ .It's a wonderful opportunity for satisfactory selection and . -~■——■■■■■i_______.— ■■■■■i _______.
»wiT for the exercise of real economy. Middy and Balkan Blouses
■* ''" • Notice -some of these in the window, see the rest in the $1.25 and $1.75
• department Monday. . ■ Handsome new biases for girl.
r * J Handsome new blouses for girls
._ r : -■- .'-■■-■ - - - in the regulation Middy and in the
I*l7 J -o*ll' ll - " ______*' -* -•• - new Balkan style. These in solid
Women s : '' -bilk ' ; '' ! ' : Dresses Trimmed colors ' navy, tan and white; also
f f UlllVll O kSIIIV irilT 11-Pfl white trimmed in solid colors and
• -!___' ■■«_ - £§___■_« ■'•'■''- -'"- ; *-" ; ""V M V : stripes, excellent showing in sizes 6
111 il JJ (POA * _rli 7C *'•-'■■•'V'i_______»--'•'*"•■-' : --'-■_*-_'* ■'■ to 12 years; also misses'sizes, 16 to
Worth up to $ZU, $SJ./5 .■ wB fi-tts 20 - vfa " Prir "-* l - 25an "* 1 ' 75 '
•'■'•''•Messaline"'-'and^charmeuse*.'dfesse's foulard and taffeta '•'- y"_*""TBS. __7-*-_Ti"^' I" ' 1 » r~ ———————i \
dresses, in a big variety of clever new styles. Black, wis- lV r____ •■■A -"fa «■_ APt 1' « l i_'_r^' , _^ ; »__
taria. -Copenhagen, brown, taupe, navy blue and other : ' (W | ViBT ttf ■ ■ SCI f__|t% '•'■ qm/J yJ' fl *■*■**%.
colorings,. all excellently":made, in practical and becoming i>___P^^i2^^i 1 ' '"■'•iP-JL •fur %J > ClJLlvl <U/_■_ • c/(*_)
modes for this season. These dresses are a special under- . i_^i
price purchase, and could not be sold' in the regular way ' r; •--—-——————* ——___—________
: for;less'! than $16.50 to $20. ; Buy them tomorrow^at:they; ""' '.'"';' EL" ' '- ' When a house has a thousand trimmed hats to sell at
special price of $9.75. * - (Ik ""re^Haflu-'^two", remarkably How" prices it would certainly be a business
, '/*» v* ~-i7__ftQr . mistake to put them all out for the first day's selling. We
WAman C llnf4ilAV_H ' Xlllfc A^v"O r /%Tr - bought the wholesale stock of trimmed "hats of a local
ff Ollf CD S \J OlclllOFcU '/':. ill IS a jMy-.i concern at a most advantageous price and began a sale of
\ " .x- « ; ? /"/^_M_B_P 0r - __&- ' them? Friday morning. The values are most remarkable;*
d"* , o|"_ C/flfi -' ; _J "* ■"■"■'-'•■^••'v"^^"_.-_: ; : ; '' v ••_!_(% C ''•': "*__Sm Wfb" hundreds of them were sold on Friday-and-Saturday. .
nbOOa wfrU-t a_ld UD TO ADD <#* -. ' Tomorrow, morning we bring out the rest of them and
t ■ "-••■ _•'■--— ••'" •-.-..-- r '!.-..-':".- -fr -v- ~' / 4 __k f they 'goi-on sale, at; the same, prices,: The assortments are
The term "untailored" is applied to specially fancy suits , .**. \- / ; W equally good, the values just as strong. Large and small
in extreme -1 models brought out "for '-• this season. The -. y.y* .'•>* **•■-.•"!>•. **S|f r '-/.'-; "-.-y*- shapes in chip, Tagal, hemp and Milan-*:' in . all sorts ;of
draping of the skirts, the hanging of the jackets;* the appli- ' - *gf *■ colors, trimmed in flowers/ foliage, ribbons, etc., ■in the
cation of the trimmings all take them out of the regular A*/-V ) J very newest ways. 5 ". Tbi.yib:/^''^'-''-^'■/■'■''*':'..' • /•'
tailored class. Splendid assortments of garments of this ' -. - *<.-'**•>, Hats worth up to $5 on sale at $1.95. • *
type, also of high class.charmeusc and crepe dresses ready Hats wortn up to $7.50 Q n ; sale:at $2.95.
for your inspection Monday. - . ■ ;■»»ii»»M»» M - M ' —..——_ ;
BigSaieof s w^s^e^mMiBB|u ntrimme Millinery Shapes 95c
% ;■; A remarkable: offering of one-piece and Norfolk wash An Extra Bargain for Monday's Selling *
dresses for misses and smaller women goes on. sale Dozens of '.these new hemp and patent Milan-shapes fa small'and medium ;
:■ °The y materials are linenes, natural linens, crashes, ging- JZi* sft? StylCs ' b BlaCk '
;■ '"■-_■ : if.j„.-„„j,-_*„„»»'m. -_•-?-_••---- •„•, i;_u* ? white ana colors in the assortment. > Worth, S2. Ort'sale at:«*w"r.; ■- ,- ? r-"- p -, :? *
: "hams, Madras and' eponge. The colorings are pink, light •.-. - - - > , , ■. -'"-. - : * . _i.,..-*,
blue, Copenhagen, navy,- tan, wistaria and white. Some of I? Mnm . f\ m * L T0„,,, n KIT n ~4 Y. &1 *> CA. ■_?__ AC
the models are embroidered either in self or contrasting f reilCD USITICD TIUITI6S ff 01x11 $ IZaOUa $O."D
colors. .
Four lots are on sale Monday: > • Fine quality, heavy-head; broad, glossy, plumes in black, white, solid colors : and *
.. A * a- A •-• I-lO- *« Ai- beautiful two-tone combinations. These feathers are new and are in great v demand
':.' JLot 1~~51.45 i_Ot — $2.95 ? ; right j 'at-the' present moment." They are worth in the" regular way up =to $12.50. On
I -r%f *?* <10*-: lAt 4 WO*! sale-Monday at $6.95. - •._..-'''
;. JL.OI *—**1.»0 . -feSSSSKK*^- 0 ' : These plumes will be put on hats free of charge.
I.O.O.F. PREPARED
FOR GRAND LODGE
Exhaustive Report to Be
Made on New Home at ; ;-.
Session * }.£
Veteran Odd Fellows Will
Hold Annual Meeting
at Same Time
£ The I? Independent" Order of' Odd t Fel
lows / has completed ( all .arrangements
for": the; holding-!of --the- sixty-first an
nual .session of * the, grand lodge of ; the
state of California in Los Angeles dur
ing the 1 s week - commencing *■ May . 13yy
,-* There will be 415* lodge
with a membership of 46,000, which
will have 900 dele-gates. ; i\iyr: *'-';iV* 'b'i
The order, which during the year has
made a gain of £ three new lodges -and
1,200, members, is 'I in a flourishing con
dition. - " - -
y But little legislation is slated for the
session. . '. [. '* ■ "yy~''. '"* "-* .
REPORT OS NEW HOME ~,,,;
There will be an .exhaustive"'report
on;the new home in Santa; Clara valley
near Los. Gatos,; which at this I time has
152 guests of the grand lodge. The old
home, at Thermalito has been aban
doned and is offered for? sale, the price
asked.nbelhg : .ls4o,oooyy"".y,. . .
The incumbent officers are:
m Grand master. Charles L. j Snyder.* Ran ;■ Jose:
deputy grand master. Thomas •H. SelvaKe,-'-San
Francisco; grand warden, A. P. Johnson * Jr., San
Diego; grand -secretary.-? H. :*• P. Richardson. "■ San
Francisco;* grand ?treasurer,';."James .W. Harris,
San t. Francisco: '•-?, grand ' representative, IW. W.
Phelps. Riverside: grand j)representative;-.. George
F. s Hudson, ■- Stockton; grand trustees. John .Glas
son. Grass -Valley; E. H. Black. San , k Francisco";"
Joseph Foster, • San " Diego; grand chaplain. * Ret.
B. 'P. ' Nsylor, *. Ha.rward; * grand • marshal, P. J>.
Morton, Los •? Angeles: ?; grand •:' conductor. JJ. F.
Hottel, Napa: grand guardian, H. W. Otter, San
Jos*; i grand I herald, : Lloyd: Colin, ; Stockton.* -.- -;
H Trustee**) of { Odd * Fellows' | home John I Thomp
son. San Francisco: S. E. Moreland. San Jose: D.
A. r* Sinclair. Oakland; * John Hazlett. San , Fran
cisco; F. E. Pierce. Los Angeles..*-;•;->■ r
SELVAGE! TO BE GRAND ; MASTER
• Thomas H. Selvage will f become the
grand l master ; for the next Odd <Fellow,
year; $A.% P. 5 Johnson Jr. will: be ,; ad
vanced to deputy grand ' master.- Frank
Macbeth? of /this ;city:is; the r only can
didate f> for grand % warden. There * will
be but few changes in the; other offi
cers except it that George F. Hudson,
■m"Si _ ■ _~ jj~ia
VACATION NECESSITIES
Bathing Suits
This year buy your-bathing, suit
from the manufacturers. G&M suits
' have wonderful durability,■ always fit
:'. ' : perfectly and every style is moderately
"• } Bathing Suits the *
This year buy }*our bathing suit
from the manufacturers. G&M suits
have wonderful durability, always fit
perfectly and every style is moderately
priced. Our stock of 300 styles is the
*' b/bUWM $\ b*' A - : ''*'/ b: largest in the West. --.
For Ladies $2.00 to $30.00
I For Girls $1.50 to $5.00
For Men $1.25 to $7.50
I For Boys $ .50 to $3.50
Sweater Coats -v; *"; g&m Patented I
- . You will appreciate the cool comfort Divided Skirt
of a G&M sweater coat on your vaca- i -Bathing Suit I
tion. v The ideal garment for fishing, First per rfctiady-s
motoring or for indoor wear. As mak- suit. No skirts -to;
. ers and originators of sweater-coat w°a"ter Up The suit
styles, our prices are always lower. Jho^liS*--?uSwffJ;;
; For Ladies $1.65 to $2.00 $*V^°s™?"°T*? r I
'■ 'W-- •■ -v- *• ■ -'-'X- **.— : --*„T^'-a* : ------ limbs. It lav the
For Men $1.25 to $10.00 . gz^* n %i%&
For Children $1.00 to $3.00 I sult ma " c I
_____—_____l I
M^*^— ————M ** "- - — -■———-—*—_^ M ___^_"T_»*sjgj_^^
|| | ______ ~ <__ ■■■ ——— >^-»_-_—_.——— M^fl^^^
grand representative, will retire.; He
will be succeeded by/ Charles L. Sny
der. .-...*' ..--<-, - > -
The Veteran Odd A Fellows will . hold
their . annual meeting and : banquet at
the* same"" time i In' the same city. ;-/-"
NEW AEROPLANE DANGER
I Passenger y Burned :.*" to c ; Death When
I :'■'■ * Benzine Task Explode* "•.;.''
TURIN. J April 19.During a military;
aviation* competition here t today i) the
benzine tank of» the I aeroplane piloted C
by Staverosoff exploded. The aviator
had ja j passenger * named '■'■'- Sallo *; aboard, ,
Sallo was burned to death and the avi
ator was seriously] injured.
19